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Sail Jfraiukd ^btetiscmcnis.| Situ jxm'm %Wxiwmu\h.
Established in 1849.
ONE OF OUR FIRM is at present travelling In
Europe, where lie is collecting and forwarding
to us hy every steamer, the most splendid stock of
WATCHES ANI) JEWELRY
ever imported into this State. Our Watches cannot be surpassed for substantiality and time-keep
ing. Our Jewelry is selected with the greatest
care, and none but the most tasteful goods made
of the finest gold arc allowed to leave our estab
liahment.
<_?-u_-a2^t__5 Jex^elry
We manufacture on the premises. We are the
inventors of the art, and keep ahead of all competition.
WATCH REPAIRING
is done by the best workmen, under our own inspection, and warranted for one year. Watches
for repair sent to us by Express are attended to
promptly.
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,
186 Montgomery -street,
between Clay and Commercial _tre_t_,
jy26 tf SAN FRANCISCO
Sra Jfraiukn ^btoikntcnts,
TO .ilTsltfjIRCMITS.
Dow, Childs, & Co.,
WHOLESALE GKOCEltS,
No. 90 Front Street, San Franeiseo.
J. G. Dow, 0. W. Cim.ns, J. A. Butters.
O. W. OHI D3,
[LATE Of LOS ANGELES,]
HAVING formed a business connection in San
Francisco, as above, and desirous of securing
"" 'lis old friends in tbe South, will spare
rosecute a business with the Southern
the tn
Coast, satisfactory
of tbe trade, be can guaran
ducements than offered by ai
All orders for merchandis
latrons.
aud thorough knowledge
■antec more favorable in
ieet with strict
To Parties Claimiiig Payment from
the United !sl<i<<-s fox Ions iinrt <l«:*tructl«r. of
Property during tlit Wur with RlefJ^p.
PARTIES desirous of having their Claims pros-
ecated by the undersigned before the Court of
Claim* at Washington, can receive all the necessary information on the subject, and have their
Claims promptly prosecuted on application to O.
MORGAN, Los Angeles.
J. D.'STEVHNSON, San Francisco
Sag ^
TO FARMERS.
TO-3-VO O O.
PARTIES HAVING CALIFORNIA GROWN
TOBACCO, of last year's crop, will lind a
purchaser, hy addressing a line to
ADOLPH SUTRO,
uepl2 11G Montgomery street, San Francisco.
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.
THIS INSTITUTION, (Incorporated by the
Legislature of the State of Now York, capital
$100,000,) was founded for the purpose of supplying tbe public with the celeb.ated GRAEFENBERG MEDICINES. The series comprises remedies for nearly every disease adapted to every
climate. For Families, Travelers. Seamen, Miners' use they are unequalled. All the Medicines
arc PURELY VEGETABLE, and warranted to
cure the diseases for which they are severally re-
commended.
i
attention.
Consignments of Produce solicited, and satisfactory returns guaranteed.
Los Angeles, July 1st. 185*7._
| To Southern Merchants
The Subscriber offers his services for the purchase of
HAVING had many years' experience in this
particular branch ot business, he feels confident that he can give entire satisfaction to all
who favor him with their orders, which oiaj bu
addressed to him direct, or through R. KM l_RSON
Esq., of Los Angeles, to whom especial reference
is made. _,_._-
J. HOWLAND BILL.
Sun Francisco, Oct. 1st. 1857. «c24
RAILROAD HOUOiS
JAMES THOMPSON, Proprietor.
Formerly of Haley &■ Thompson.
EN'TRAXCB,
48 Commercial and 87 Clay streets,
Between Front and Battery,
SAN FR/INCISCO.
RESTAURANT—First Floor.
LADIES ORDINARY-Second Story.
THIS House has undergone a thorough renovating and cleansing, with new furniture, beds
and Bedding. It is intended by the Proprietor tn
have this House second to none in this city. Great
care has beeu talten to select the best of servants,
und no expense will be spared to make the weary
traveler comfortable at Die Rail Road House.*
Capt. JOHN PAYNE, formerly master of the
steamer Mountaineer, on the Delaware river, and
late of the steamer New Jersey, ou the North
River, New York, will be my Assistant in the
management of the Hotel.
There has also been lifted up magnificent Bath
The Graefenberg Company does not profess to
cure all diseases w'tffi one or two medicines. Our
series consists of EMEVEN different kinds, adapted
to the various diseases incident to tbe tempei
ar.d tropical climate. The following comprise the
series of Graefenberg Medicines :
TEE GKAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS,
Are considered the standard Pill of the day,
and are infinitely superior to any Pill before tbe
public. The operate without irritation on all the
excretions, purging the blood by the bowels, liver,
kidneys, and skin.
MARSHALL'SUTERINE CATH-
OLICON.
An infallible remedy for all diseases of the
womb and urinery organs, weakness in the back,
pain in the breast, nervousness, debility, etc. Iu
California and Oregon, ont of more than a thousand cases where this medicine has been used, ii
has in no single instance failed to give permanenl
relief or to effect a certain cure.
THE GRAEFENBERG SARSA-
PARILLA.
A powerful extract. One bottle equal to te!
DICKINSON TYPE 1'OITNDBY.
PHELPS & DALTON,
BOSTON.
L. P. ISHER, Agent, San f- rancisco.
Orders solicited—»r Type, — ea«—, Rule, —«■
I.. l\ FISH 15 11 'S
ADVERTISING AGENCY
No 117). Washington street, up rt*h_s, nearly oppoatt
Siut Jfrairasto $totrftsemtitt8.
J.M.Strobridg3&Co
Corner of Saiisonte and .Commercial streets,
SAN: FRANCISCO,
TTTOIILD call the attention of the public of South-
W ern California to the largest ami most complete
assortment of
Clottiing and Gen tlei-ten's Wearing
Apparel,
ever offered in this state, consisting, in part of
Fine black, brown, and blue frock coats;
Blue dress coats; black, brown, grey, blue, and mixed business suits;
Summer raglans and sacks of every description, particularly adapted to warm climates ;
Fine black and blue doeskin and fancy cassimere pants
Double, single-breasted, velvet, niarseilles, silk,
cashmerette and cassimere vests; also,
A lar"-e assortment of navy flannel and alpacasuits.
Also, a large assortment of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
consisting of white and fancy cotton and linen shirts
of the latest styles ;
Heavy and tine silk, cashmere, merino, shaker flannel
and canton flannel under shirts and drawers;
Silk merino, linen and cotton half-hose;
Cravats, scarfs, and neck-ties of every description
Kid, silk, cashmere and linen gloves ; _
Suspenders.; silk and linen handkerchiefs;
Fine black, brown, Panama, Peruvian, Leghorn,
beaver, and silk bats ;
Army, navy,/velvet, cloth and cassimere caps ;
Also about Twenty Thousand Dollars worth
of niarseilles andIhfen S UMMER CLOTHING
just opened.
Also, sole leather trunks, valises, and carpet bags
of every description;
And, in fact, everything pertaining to a gentleman's wardrobe constantly on hand.
Wc flatter ourselves, with seven years' experience
and with the largest assortment on the coast, tbat
e can please all in quality, price and style. Every
tide we sell weguarant.ee to give satisfaction, as
c manufacture our own goods.
Please Give us a pall.
All Orders promptly filled, and forwarded by
the return Steamer.
FRANK D. GILBERT, witli
■ J. M. STROBRIDGE & Co.
Post Offices and Post Masters in California
D G M_]
...P flMVois
..TTjBtoBnei'
Rooms and Hair Dressing Room attached to the „f t]j. 0lQjnary Sarsaparilla for purifying tli
Hotel, which, for cleanliness. &C, will not be sur-Uj.^' ~j_'gure'eure for scrofula, rheumatism, ul-j
passed by any of this city. Also, a Billiard room cerS] dyspepsia, salt rebum, mercurial diset
anil Pool Table. . cutaneous enuilioas, kc.
The Bar is stocked with the finest choice ol
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
A fine Lunch served every day at 11 o'clock.
aulo 3 JAMES THOMPSON, Proprietor.
PAPER HANGINGS
Just Received, i»er late Alii.vails,
FRANK "BAKER,
110 and 112 Clay street, San Francisco
6000 rolls French and American Borders ;
300 pieces tapestry Velvet Carpet;
626 pieces Tapestry Brussels carpet;
230 pieces three-ply carpet;
300 pieces superfine ingrain carpet ;j
350 pieces extra fine ingrain carpets ;
200 pieces cotton and wool carpets ;
126 pieces stair carpets, aborted ;
275 pieces Bay State druggets;
800 pieces oil cloth, assorted ;
125 pieces silk damask and brocatelle ;
300 pieces cotton and worsted damask ;
4O00 pair window shades;
f 375 pair lace curtains;
f 50 pair muslin curtains ;
8000 cornices and curtains ;
325 dozen mats, assorted.
Stair Rods, Table Covers, Gimps, Fringes, kc.
Wholesale and Retail, by
FRANK BAKER,
110 and ll-'Clay street.
Orders from the country filled with care and dispatch. sepl2 3m
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT.
WHOIBSALE
DRY GOODS.
TAAFFE, IcCArlILL & CO..
Front Street, corner Sacramento,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBRS
STAPLE AND FANCY
ZDIIEI. TT GrV O O I> SEJ,
Oi«otliixx§^ cfcso.j,
HA.VB NOW ON HAND AND ARE CON-
stantly receiving by every Clipper ship from the
East, and by every steamer via the Isthmus, a complete and extensive assortment
OS
ALL GOODS 1ST THEIR LINE,
SELECTED
Expressly for this market by one of the Firm, which
will be sold at the lowest market prices, and to which
the attention of city and countrv buyers is invited.
Particular attention is called to their select stock of
SPRING AND "FALL GOODS,
COMPRISING
Tlie latest Styles and Designs.
A large assortment of
Alexandra's Celebrated KID GLOVES,
Always on hand, together with a
Large Variety of Book Gloves, Gauntlet.., $».
ALSO, A VKIlV
FULL STOCK OF HOSIERY,
COMPRISING
EVERY ARTICLE in this DEPARTMENT
DAVIES k JONES' CELEBRATED I
P A T E N T S HIETS.
Cotton Ducks, $0g. OOOO to 10,
Bn ven's- Ducks,
Drills, Sheeting*, Ac, &c.
Also, a large stock of
SPRING and FALL CLOTHING
suitable for the Mining and Agricultural districts,
together with every article to be found in the Dr;
Goods line.
ORDERS
FILLED "WITH CARE AND D-_9PATOH.
Invaluable for burns, wounds, strains, chilblains, sores, swellings, scrofula, etc. As a Fain
Extractor it cannot be excelled, affording immediate relief Irom the most excruciating pains.
graefenberg~dysenteb,y
• SYRUP.
This extraordinary article is a speedy and infallible remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum, aud the Asiatic
Cholera, if taken with the first symptoms ofthe
[disease. It is purely vegetable in its compound.
GRAEFENBERG"" CHILDREN'S
PANACEA.
For Summer Complaint, and most diseases to
which children are subject. Its true worth can
never be set forth in words, but it can be f It and
appreciated by parents whose children have been
saved. No mother should be without it. '
GRAEFENBERG PILE REMEDY
Warranted a certain cure for this painful disease. With the Ointment there are very few
cases which cannot be radically and permanently
cured. A surgical operation lor Piles and Fistula
should never be resorted to until this Ointment
has been thoroughly tried. It never fails.
GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION.
For diseases ofthe eye this Lotion has no equal-
It is a positive cure for inflammation of the eves.
weaknesses, dimness aud tailing of sight. It will
always lie beneficial in acute inflammation of the
eyes, aud also as a wash ou inflamed surfaces.
southern Dispatch Line
OP
SAN PEDRO PACKETS,
TOUGHING AT SANTA BARBARA.
THIS LINE is composed of the favorite clipper
schooners
LAURA BEVAN, Captain F. Morton ;
JULIUS PRINGLE. J. S.Garcia;
S.D.BAILEY, N.lliller;
ARNO, Wm. Hughes.
Which will run regular hereafter as above, taking freight and passengers on the most favorable
terms, to which every care and attention will be
paid. ,-,
Arrangements are m progress by winch a regular Weekly line of Schooners will be established,
sailing from San Francisco, without fail, every
Saturday.
For further particulars apply to any of thepnn-
cimil merchants at Los Angeles, San Pedro, or
Santa Barbara. N.PIERCE,
Proprietor of the Line, at San Francisco.
Office—Corner of Market and East streets, lower
building, (up stairs.) where goods will be receipt
ed for and forwarded free of storage and drayage
aug 16
TO TT-I.I- frWXi.-UiVR
Dealer in Agricultural Implements
TTAVING ERKCTED A GOOD SHOP, v;,tli f:icUltk>f ...
L. SCOTT & CO'S
REPKINT OF-THE
British Periodicals
AND THE
GREAT REDUCTION L\ THE PRICE
OF THE LA'l'TRR VUBIJOATU.IN.
L. SCOTT k CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish the follow in" leading British Periodicals, viz.
The London Quarterly, Conservative.
The Edinburgh Review, Whig-
The North British Beview, Free Church.
The Westminster Review, Liberal.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Tory
'-'.,.-,,■ I'iN-K.iii.j.iU.'My ronrcaent tli« tliree great politl
ality and R.li"ioii, tbey mUukI, as they ever
unrivalled hi tlie work! of letters, being con-
pensaDle to the scholar and tlie professional
o tlie intelligent reader of every class they
re correct and ,-;;i tin factory record of the day,
he world, than can be possibly obtained from
I.4KI/V COPIES.
t of Advance Slicets irom the British pub-
additional vriluu to these ih-prints, inasmuch,
now be placed in the hands oi'subscribers
GRAEFENBERG FEVER AND
AGUE PILLS.
A speedy and positive cure for this distressing
complaint. These Pills are composed principally
of Quinine, wilh other vegetable tonics, antispasmodic and febrifuge articles. Thousands have
been permanently cured by their use.
GRAEFENBERG CONSUMP-:
TIVE'S BALM.
Sovereign In all Bronchial and Pulmonary Dis
eases. It is, beyond all question, true that Consumption is a curable disease, and the Consumptive's Balm is the best curative ever used.
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
These Bitters are skillfully and elegantly prepared from a number ot invigoiatuig healthy
roots, barks, herb-- and rifles. An invaluable
tonic and health restorer.
G..AEFENBERG-MANUAL OF
HEALTH.
i handsomely printed volume of 300 pages,
containing concise and extremely plain descriptions of all manner of diseases, iheir symptoms
and treatment Every family should have one.
Piice onfy 25 cents. It will be sent, post
paid, to any post office hi California and Ore
on ibe receipt of 25 cents by mail or express.
Address Redington & Co.. San Francisco.
The Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by all
Druggists aud Apothecaries throughout
country.
TERMS,
Pe:
_.ug\5 3
TAAFFE, McCAHII_I_ & CO.1,
Front street, corner Sac.aii'.euto. i janlS
WINSTON & WELSH,
AGENTS FOR LOS ANGELES.
General Agents for California and Oregon—
MDTNGTON «S_ CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
No. 107 Clay street.
San E-__sa_-C0.
MUls,
ir, hy
I'or all four
8 00
3 00
ee Reviews
9 00
For Blackw
four Reviews -
10 00
Payme
Afoney cv
its to be n
ade in all cases in advance.
rrentin t
le State where issued
will be
received a
t par.
O L
LTB BING,
it of twen
7-fi.ve per cent, from the above
be allowed
te Clubs ordering fou
inre of the above work
i. ThuR:
of Blackn
11 he sent
to one add
ess for SO
four copies of the foil
Reviews
P'O STAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns, these works will
!,p delivered." Vw.v. of.- 1'ostaci;. When sent by inail.thf
Postage to any part of the United States will be bui
Tv.-i-i-.-i-Y-rorR Ou.vi-sa year for ..Uiekw.iod. and but t'ouu-
i-KKx Ci;\ts a yeir for each of the Reviews.
A'.B.— The price in Great Britain of the fivt
Periodicals above namtd, is about $31 per annum
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. -
J'y Hi'iirv '-hi-r '.'i-u -; F R -^ (if Edi nbui-"h, and the late
J. P Norfo-. Pn ' - ■■!• -_86.9_.ti6o _.gri.u.ture.fn Yale
107 Olay Street,
OFFER FOR SALE
A f«ill and complete assortment of tlcsli-alil
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
R. ._ CO. respectfully solicit orders Irom the
country, and will guarantee satisfaction, in every
particular, to those who favor them with ih- '
torn.
When sent by mail (post-paid) to California and Ore
on the price will be $7. To every other part ofthe
'nion and to Canada (post-paid), SG. jgSf- This work.is
ot the old '' Bool: of the Farm."
Remittances for any of the above onhlb'.i.l.ioii;;should
brays be addressed, post paid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO..
No. 54Gold Street. New York
B02S 3
LOS -JGELES STAR
loll f tinting ®staMis|mtnl.
SPftlKG STREET, adjoining the U. S. Laud Office.
The proprietor of the Los AngelesStar, wooia reaped
-,1V.- inform hia CriendB and the public, that he ha?
i-i.V'i'-.ejVf.H ;i. Iri.r-je anil varied assortment of new mater'
PLAIN ANT) FANCY
irgew
inhtu-dt
„EB Wiiians
I, J. Slate
J C Green
_ L Weller
it J'orenwn
sKai
San Rl
San 1'ablo
Salmon FollBv.
Spani.srfFlat
Santa Barbara
San Bernardii:
Shasta.... Shit
Shaw's'lTat..
.Contra COBta.
1 lie-
W Russell
R Bates
.El Dorado.........I Downer
■ do J GlasKman •
..Santa Barbara » B ?A!.
....Sa_ Bernardino....DNTboma»
Tuornmue J Roberts
do GW Patrick
Staides Ranch.... Sao Joaquin I> •' Staple
Stockton. "«0 ^'F-CTT
SutterOreefc Amador D Cra.ntr.in
Sarahville do R BoWri'OT1 - r
Rnellin.'s Ranch... .Manposa H Sebroetl"
Suisun...-Soiano W H Kyle
SauAmli-oa.; . ..Calaveras.. C L Sweet
BtLoniu Sierra WT Williams
Secret Ravin-- ..Placer. J Hart
Milit Rook,...Merced ,f A Bugs _, . rt
Strawberry Vm,ley.. ..Yuba J A Barnhart
Tehama....Cidusa. 0 Gervy
Trinidad.... Klamath.. .... ..F C Darling
Tvioi-v.. ..Trinity,. C Lee ,
Uniontown.. ..Humboldt.. .... ..A H MurdocU
Volcano Amador ,HT Barnum
Vallejo....Solano J B Frisbie
Tallecito....Calaveras G M Murray
Viaalls Tulare. ...J P Majors
Woodville....Butte S Alvard
Weaverville., ..Trinity ..J Barry
Wfttsf..»villL'....S.intaCru„ T.Thrift
WeatPoint....Calaveras A Walbanm
Whisky Creek.. ..Shasta P Mix
lV,sltirn .. . Sacramento A II Wbite
Yankee .Rm's.. ..Placer N llenck
Yuba Citv.. ..Yuba LBa-Olett
Yolo....Ynlo J H Button
Yreka..,. Siskiyou . ..John Lintel'i
V'
%natlt
VOL. VII.
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATLEDAY, JANUARY 23, 1858.
NO. 37.
€as Angeles Star:
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY HORNING,
At No. 1, P.co Buildings, Spring Street, Lob
Angeles,
BY H. HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscription, per annum, in advance. .55 00
iFor Six Months, 3 00
For Three Months 2 00
■Single Number 0 25
Advertisements inserte at TwoDollars per sqtiar*
of tea lines, for the first Insertion ; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
Agbnt3.— The following gentlemen are authorized Agents for tlie Star :
L. P. Fl-BUtt San Francixco.
fluitss & 1! mo rue I'ost Office /,'««. Gabriel.
Cor..U- Tkomi'son. '. Monte.
Santo. Barbara.
San Be.rna'-il.iiio.
Montgomery House
REST MIR ANT
_LOS ANGKLES.
—^w^^- Th ^undersigned will open /^Pv
jSWTO-MOIUiOVV. the Oth oi/#f' S
&**%& AUGUST, at the above weU-V_-/ W
known Bouse, A RESTAURANT, where the
choicest viands will be dispensed to his guests.
The cooking department will be under the charge
■oi J. Fox, whois known as au accomplished caterer
'To the establishment will be attached a PASTRY
DEPARTMENT, whare can be procured at all
times everything that can be desired in this line.
Families and parties supplied onUiic shortest notice
D. MAROHESEAULT, Proprietor.
Los Angeles, Aug. 8th, 1857.
WILLOW GROVE HOUSE
EL MONTE.
'IRA THOMPSON
BEGS to inform the public that he has
: re fitted his Hotel, and is now prepared
■raj3>» to re_«ive guests and attend to their
'HP-l'-i- wants in a manner which cannot be surpassed by any house iu the township. He lias
laid oif his grounds in a handsome manner, there
being a large grove where visitors can enjoy the
cool and refreshing breeze even in the hottest
•days, with neat walks traversing it.
Travelers will find a large corral, cepacious
-.stables, and abundant lood for their animals, together with the greatest care and attention, and
•011 the lowest terms.
No expense shall be spared to render comfortable tlie guests at the Willow Grove House.
The Post-office is located here, and the mail
stagga from Salt Lake aud San Bernardino stop
at this bouse. IRA THOMPSON.
El Monte, June 27. 1857.
REMOVAL.
NEWMARK, KREMER & CO,,
HAVR REMOVED to their NEW STORE on
COMMERCIAL STREET, where they have on
Viands, and will always be supplied with, a large and
varied assortment of Goods, comprising
Groceries, Provisions, Dry Good-S,
Clothing. Boots, Sluoes, &c. &c.
Terms; moderate. We look for small profits and
quick returns.
NEWMARK, KREMER k CO.
Los Angeles, April 4th, 1857.
;SS __. ID __» X. J_5 3E*. ~S.
m. mo^tet,
.I-OS'AIWGEI^ES STREET, I11 front of Corbttt
Ut Bark.r,
HAS the honor to announce (0 tbe Public, that
he still ca'-ries on his business t*t the old
stand, as above,' and having in his employment.
■Competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he may be favored, in the Ma-
-Hiiacturiug of
_Pliic Harii<:ss,Crti-yIi'gc Itcjdsirlitt;, and Mending
Of all kind..
Also, everything in tlie Saddlery Business.
Los Angeles, Oct. 24th, 1857.
Carriage and Blacksmith Shop.
By JOHN GOLLER.
LOS ANGELES STREET,
NEAR THE FOOT OF COJ1MEECUL
THE subscriber respectfully
nfornis the public generally that
'he will keep constantly on band
«nd will manufacture :to order,
Coaches;Buggies, Wagons, Carts &c
_n a neat and workmanlike manner. He has on
■band and for sale a fine stock of Eastern white oak
and hickory plank and axles. He keeps constantly
on hand a large variety of cart and buggy wheel.,
spokes, felloes, shafts, neck yokes, double and singletrees.
Horse Shoeing1 nnd Itlneksmitliing-
.n all its various branches, executed with promptness
and dispatch. Particular attention will be given to
the manufacture and repair of Plows, Harrows, and
.other Farming utensils. He has an extensive assortment of iron axles, Bprings, bolts, plow and spring
steel, and other material pertaining to the business,
too numerous to mention.
Also, 20 Tons.of Blacksmiths' Coal.
With none but the best of workmen in his employ,
iie leels confident that'he can give entire satisfaction
to Ms customers.
un-7 JOHN GOLLER.
BIiAOKSMITH
CAEEIAGE SHOP,
By h. Mclaughlin & bro.,
LOS angel.es street,
.Opposite Melius' Building.
WE take the present opportunity to inform the
public, that we are prepared to do all kinds of
Work pertaining to our business in a maimer that
cannot be surpassed in this city, and at as reasonable
rates as the high prices of stock will justify.
We are now building some of the best WAGONS
that ever have been built in the Southern country.
ir«"01dcastirig3bouglit at §1 per hundred pounds.
fjjjbu h. McLaughlin & bro.
Notice.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against buying or otherwise trading for unvented horses,
or cattle of our brands ; or they will be prosecuted to the extent of the law.
ANDREAS EOMINGUEZ.
eP20—fcf JESUS Ma. COTA de DOMINGUEZ.
business €wte.
LAZAED & WOLFSKILL,
IMPOUTERS,
And Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in
French, English anil American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angeles. aug 9
BACHMAN S_ CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
U*nceiles, Wine., Liquors, Clotlilng, Hardware, >&c., tS_c,
Produce, Hides, and Wool talten In .x-l.iu.g-.
Los Angeles street, second bouse Irom Commercial street. Unl3
AUG. W. TIMMS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchant.
San Pediio and Los Angblks.Cal.,
u»7 HI .READ, Agent, Los Angeles,
R. E. RAIMOND, No. 10. Front streit, Agent
at San Francisco.
GrAMBRINTIS BREWERY.
THE best ALE and BEER manufactured, and always on hand. Delivered to city customers
without extra charge.
Coopering and Repairing of Barrels, &c. &i
An assortment of Barrels always on hand.
K. MESSER, Proprietor.
RASSETTS HOUSE,
Corner Busk and Snnsumc Streets, San
Franeiseo.
M. A. FRENCH, Proprietor.
MThe above named house having been thoroughly renovated, is now ready to accommodate its patrons in as comfortable.a manner as any hotel in the state. ai.22
NO MOSQ.TJ1TOKS.
COOPERAGE.
R. EMERSON.
HAS established at his Lumber Yard, Alameda
street, A GOOPERA GE, where a supply of
casks, of any capacity may be procured.
Twenty thousand gallons of brandy and spirit
casks now ready for sale, and warranted not to have
had wine in them. au_2
Wjne and other nroduce taken in payment-
Oarci.
T.
General Mercantile Agent,
san FRANCISCO, CAL.
TILDEN having had some fifteen years experience in a general Mercantile nnd Merchandise business, the last eight years in San Francisco, will attend to the sale, purchase, and forwarding of every description of goods with punctuality and dispatch. Also, collections and remittances to all parts ofthe country, Atlantic
States and Europe, made with promptness nnd
fidelity.
Negotiations, and every description of mercantile business, transacted, upon the most libera!
terms. aiigfi
Reference—Don ANDRES ■ PICO, Los Angeles.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, \
County of Los Angeles, j
In the JO-StelC* Court of the First JiuUelal
District.
Jose Sepulveda, Jose Dolores Sepulveda, pkinfifls
Noah Felch, William R: Reynolds, defendants.
Action brought in the District ■ Court of the
1st Judicial District, and the complaint filed in
the city and county of Los Angeles, in the office
ofthe clerk of said District Court.
Tir.f. People of llxe State of California send
Greeting : To NUAH FELCH and TTil.J.IAM
R. KEYWORDS.
YOU are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
phiintifls. in our District Couit of the First Judicial District, iu nnd for the county of Los Angel-
es, and to answer the complaint filed therein, a
certified copy of which you are herewith served,
within ten days after the service on yon of this
summons—il served within this county ; or if
served out of this county but within the First Judicial District, within twenty days after the service thereof; or if served ont of the First Judicial
District but in the State ofCalifoniia, within forty
days after the service thereof; always exclusive
of the day of service ;—or judgment by delault
will be taken against you.
The said action is brought for the cancellation
of a certain note, of date March 31st. 1855- for
$800, executed by plaintiffs to the defendant Felon,
or order, and set forth iu said complaint, and to
enjoin the sale or transfer thereof, and lurther
proceedings in a certain action now pending
thereon in the 4th District Court, and bringing
or maintaining any action thereon in any court
whatsoever, as more fully appears iu said com-r
plaint, and for costs and general relief; and if
you fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiffs will cause
default lo be entered against yon, and. apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in this complaint.
Witness the Hon. Benjamin Hayes, Judge of
our District Court aforesaid, the __l]i day of November, A. D. 1857.
[seal] Attest: My hand and the seal of said
Court the day and vear last above written.
CHAS. R". JOHNSON; Clerk.
STATE OFCALIFORA'JA.)
County of Los Angeles. J
I, Benjamin Hayes, District Judge, of the First
Judicial District, State of California, having read
and considered the affidavit of Jonathan Ii. Scott,
and it appearing to my satisfaction tiierelrom,
that a cause of action exists in this cause against
William R. Reynolds, one of the defendants, and
that he is a necessary and proper parly iu this
cause, and that- afler due diligence he cannot be
found within the State of California, or conceals
himself to avoid service of summons, do hereby
order,
That service of summons be made on said Reynolds, by publishing a copy of tbe summons iu
this case, together with a copy of this order, in
the Los Angeles Star, a newspaper published in
the city and county of'Los Angeles, once a week,
for the term of two months, and by depositing
a copy of the summons, with»a copy of the complaint, certified by the clerk, in tbe post office in
tbe city of Los Angeles, addressed to the defendant, William R. Reynolds, at his place- of residence.
Thus, done and signed, this 25th day of November, 1857.
BENJAMIN HAYES, District Judge.
A true copy. .
[seal.] Attest: My hand and the seal of said
Court, this 25th day 0! November, A. D.
1857..
CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Los Angeles. Nov. 28. 1857. 2m
A
FOR R_fli\T3 .
COMFORTABLE HOUSE, iu the lower part
ol the town, nearly oppo-iU; fin: L.oinui House.
Apply to FRANCIS MELLUS.
August 22,1857.
Arrival of the Golden Age.
The steamship Golden Age arrived at San Francisco on the 15th inst. From the N. Y. News
we take the following summary of the news ofthe
fortnight, up to the 21st December.
'The meeting of Congress, the President's message, and the discussions growing out of the public business, especially the new complications in
Kansas, are now tbe absorbing topics in the public
mind.
I Congress met on the 7th December. The Hon.
James L. Orr of South Carolina was nominated
Speaker by Mr. Jones of Tennessee, and the lion-
Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania by Mr. Banks
of Massachusetts. Tbe vote was taUen'with the
following result :
Orr, 128, Grow 84, scattering 13—and Mr. Orr
was declared elected.
Mr. Allen of Illinois was then elected Clerk, receiving the same number of votes as Mr. Orr did
for Speaker; Mr. Glosbrenner elected Sergeant at
Arms, and Mr. Hackney Doorkeeper. Mr. Clusky
was declared Postmaster by resolution.
The Hon. Benj. Fitzpatrick was elected President pro tern, of the Senate in the absence of the
Vice President.
The election of Col. Orr gives the liveliest satisfaction to the Democracy of New York, and also
throughout the whole country.
The treason of McKeon, Sickles and others, in
opposing the Democratic candidate for Mayor in
this city, is reprobated iu all parts of the country.
On the 9lh December Senator Douglas defined
his position as dissenting with the President on the
action of the Lecompton Convention. Senator
Bigler replied to Mr, Dougias,defending the ground
taken by the President. Senator Mason also endorsed the views of tbe President.
On the 9th December the President having been
advised by telegraph that acting-Governor Stanton (left in possession by Gov. Walker,) had called
a special meeting ofthe Territorial Legislature of
Kansas, the President removed him trom his posi"
tion as Secretary of State, aud nominated to the
Senate as his siiccessor'General Denver, now Commissioner of Iudiau affairs, who recently had left
Washington for the West. The President said that
the sole effect of convening Ihe Legislature would
be only to engender strife and embarrass the people in votiug on the slavery question in the form
proposed by the constitutional convention.
Got. Walker has sent in his letter of resignation
of the Governorship of Kansas. It is an ablr document aud inaiutains that the Lecompton convention should have been submitted entire to the
people.
On the Kith Dec. Senator Green of-Missouri
made a speech in reply to Senator Douglas.
On the same day the House of Representatives
met in the new Hall. Mr. Cox of Ohio delivered
a speech substantially on the side of Douglas.
Senator Douglas has prepared a bill autherizin;
the people of Kansas to form a constitution very
similar to tbat of the last Congress ol Mr. Toombs,
but providing that the constitution shall be sub-
itted entire to the vote of the people.
The special session of the Kansas Legislature
called by acting Governor Stanton, organized on
the 8th December, by electing C. W. Babcock,
President of the Council, and G, Wi Deitzler,
Speaker of the House.
In Executive Session of the Senate on tbe 10th
December, Col, Richardson waa confirmed as Governor of Nebraska.
Gen. Denver's appointment as Secretary of
State of Kansas, was confirmed by 29 Democratic
votes to 19 " Republicans " against it. Mr. Dong
las was absent. -
Thomas J. Sernmes has been appointed District
Attorney at New Orleans.
The deaths of Senator Butler of South Carolina
and Senator Bell of New Hampshire, were an.
nounced in the Senate on the 14th and 15th December respectively.
Col. Wm. Trumbull of the U. S. Engineers, died
at Washington on the lOfh December,
Col. John K. Paige, formerly an officer in the
U. S. army in 1812, and formerly Mayor of Albany,
died at Schendectady on the 10th December.
The Banks of New York resumed specie pay
ments on the 14th December. Those 0f Boston
followed immediately on the announcement.
Col. Wynkoop, U. S. Marshal at Philadelphia,
was killed on the lllth December, while guuning
at Tamqua.
Loefner was convicted at Cincinnati on the 14th
December for the murder of his wife and Mr. N.
T. Horton.
E. T. Nichols was sentenced on the 8th December, at Cleveland, to six years imprisonment in
the Penitentiary, for forging P. T. Baruum's
name in 1855.
Frank S. McClure went into the store of Beattie
& Anderson at Cincinnati, on the afternoon of the
Clh December to talk over business matters with
Mr. B. About an hour afterwards McClure was
seen to fall from the door of the building to the
sidewalk. When picked up it was found that bis
skull was fractured. He died on the night of the
9th December. Beattie has been arrested, charged
with murdering McClure by striking him on the
head with au iron bar.
Samuel F. Jones, Jr.. late Cashier ofthe Colchester Bauk, Conn., is charged with having embezzled from the bank about $75,000.
Ex-President Pierce and wife sailed in the steam
frigate Powhatlan for Madeira.
The Hon. R. M. T. Hunter was elected V. S'
Senator from Virginia on the 10th December.
A gmnd mass meeting of the Democracy waB
held on the evening of the 17th December in the
Park, to support the Administration of Mr. Buchanan, and approve of his first Message.
Iranistan, the country seat of P. T. Barnum>
was burned on the night of the 17th December.
Gen. Jackson held that the best representative
of the democracy proper was the labeling class.
" For," said he, " it is among the laboring masses
that all the honesty aud viitue are to be found."
Steel said of a woman whom headniired-
bave ber love was a liberal educalion."
'To
Post Office Department.
In 1827, there were 7.000 post offices ; in 1837,
11,177; in 1847, 15,146; and in 1857 they numbered 26,586. In this year 1,725 post offices have
beeu established and 701 .discontinued, leaving a
net increase of 1,051. The postmasters of 368
post offices are appointed by the President.
The lenglh of post roads in 1827 was 105,336
miles; in 1837, 141,342 mileB ; in 1847, 153,818
miles; and in the year 1857 there was 242,601
miles of post road, including 22,510 miles of railroad, on which the mails are transported.
Tbe expenditures ofthe department for the fiscal year ending on the 30th June. 1857, as adjust,
ed by the Auditor, amounted to $11,507,670. To
defray these expenses there was to the credit of
the department on the 1st July, 1S56, the sum or
$7S9.599 ; the gross revenue of the year, including the annual allowances for tbe transportation
nf free mail matter, produced $8,053,951 ; aud
the remainder was supplied by the appropriations
from the treasury of $2,250,000, granted by the
act of Congress approved Aug. 18, 1856, aud hy
the appropriation of $666,883 made by the act of
March 3, 1857, leaving $252,773 to be carried to
the credit ofthe departmeut in the accounts of the
current year.
The Treasury.
The receipts during the fiscal year, ending June
30, 1857, were $68,571, 67-; balance on hand at
the commencement of the year, $10,901,325 45 ;
total, $88,532,839 12. Expenditures, $70,822,-
724 85, of which $5,943,896 91 were applied to
tbe redemption of the public debt. Balance in
Treasury, July 1, 1857, $17,710,114 27. The estimated revenue for the present year, with the
balance on hand will be $75,389,934 08. The expenses are estimated at $74,963,958 41, but this
amount is liable to be increased from existing
causes.
The I ml Inns.
The whole number of Indians within our Territorial limits is believed to be, from the best data
in ihe Interior Department, about 325.000.
The present system of making them valuable
presents to influence them to remain at peace has
proved ineffectual. It is believed to be the better
policy to colonize them in suitable locations,
where they can receive the rudiments of education,
and be gradually induced to adopt habits of industry. So far as the experiment has been tried
it has worked well in practice, aud it will doubtless prove to be less expensive than the present
system.
The tribes of Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws
and Creeks, settled in the territory set apart for
them west of Arkansas, are rapidly advancing in
education and in all the arts of civilization and
sell-government ; and we may indulge the agreeable anticipation that at no very distant day they
will be incorporated into the Union as one of the
sovereign States.
From the __th__utt.
The Paiaraa Star contains th-.- following farther particulars regarding Walker's surrender:—
Our Aspinwall correspondent slates it is reported that Walker shed fem-s wIhmi he hauled d >wn
bis flag on surrendering to the £5 nit estates torces.-
He states further, that the captain of the Brunswick expressed his intention of dislodging Walker
if the United States commodore did not do so,-
and that Walker and bis men hud resolved to
fight to the death before surrendering to the British, though they had determined to yield to the
United States authorities. A mine was laid Wlttt
all the Ppare ammunition, and the British were to
have been blowa'to eternity. Walker waa well1
provisiondd, and had plenty of munitions of war.
The four hundred men sent by Costa Rica
against the filibusters, appear as yet tohave given1
no account of themselves, and considering lhat
the possibility of Walker's return was well known
it is surprising how little precaution appenrs tohave been taken to oppose hia progress. Costa
Rica and Nicaragua engaged in their own private
squabbles Beem to have forgotten the common foe,-
and doubtless would have dearly paid for their
folly had Walker succeeded in ascending the rivecr
The capture of the f iter boats and the loss of Castillo would have rendered Costa Rica quite powerless, and it would hare been a long time before
she found another Spencer to help ber.
Walker left Aspinwall in the steamer Northern
Light, for New York, accompanied |by Capt. En-
gle of the United States frigate Wabaih, who has'
been deputed to hand him over to the safe-keeping
of the Marshal in New York.
A graud ball had been given at Aspinwall in1
lienor of Commodore Paulding and the oflicers of
the Wabash.
The Utah Eapeoitiok.—The following is a list
of the names of the army officers bound for Utah
Territory:
Col. A S Johnston, 2d cavalry, commanding.
Major Fitzjolm Porter, assistant-adjutant-genoral.
Capt J. II. Dickerson, assistant-quartermaster,
Capt. H, F, Clarke, Commissary of subsistence.
Dr. Madison Mills, surgeon.
Dr. A. T. Ridgely, assistant-surgeon.
Dr. J. Moore, assistant-
■surgeon.
Dr. J. C. Bailey, acting assistant-surgeon.
Dr. R. Barlhelow, assistant-surgeon.
Dr. E. J. Bailey, assistant-surgeon.
Major T. E. Hunt, paymaster.
Artillbht—■ Capt. J W Phelps, 4th artillery,
commanding light field battery ; Lieut R V W
Howard, Lt. O Tallmage, Lt. J A Kcnsel, 4th artillery ; Capt J L Reno, ordnance corps, commanding
hiiavy field battery.
Second Dragoons—(eight companies)—Lt Col
P St George Cooke, commanding regiment; Map
M S Howe; Lt. J. Pegram, adjutant; Lieut. J Bu-
ford, regimental quartermaster; Major H II Sibley;
Capt J M Haws; Lieuts W D Smith, C H Tyler, J
P Holliday, T Higbt, J B Villepigne, G A Gordon,
J Alullins, F C Armstrong, II B Livingston, J Green
E Gay, Jackson Ferguson.
Fifth Infantry—Lieut. Col. C A Waite, commanding; Lt A Chambers, adjutant; Lt W W Burns
regimental quartermaster; Ci.pt and Brevet Lt Coh
W Chapman; Captains R B Marcy, J C Robinson,
H R Scldon, T ~H Neil!; Lieuts S Archer, W H
Lewis, H C Bankhead, W A Webb, C J Lynde, A
T A Torbert, R C Hill, J F Hitter, H B Bristol, A
W Shipley, L L Rich.
Tenth Infantrt —Col E R Alexander, commanding; Lt Col C F Smith; Major and Brevet Lt Col E
R S Canby; Lt II E Manadici-, adjutant; Lieut P T
Swaine, regimental quarterma.ter ; Capts F Gardner, A Tracy, J A Gore, J Dunovant, J L Tidball
and B E Bee: Lieuts C Grover, W Clinton, NAM
Dudley, J H Forney, L A Williams, J Dcshler, W
Kearney, J H Hill, C E Bennett, J L Thompson,
F S Armistead, S 8 Carroll, A S Cunningham, II B
Kelly, J McNab, A Murray nnd T J Lee.
There are four ladies with the army, viz.: Mrs.
Governor Cummings, Mrs. Col. Canby, Mrs. Lieut
Tyler, Mrs. Lt Bums.
'-<■ ««»!--.
Mr. Gwin presented a memorial in the Senate
from a large number of the citizens of California
and New Mexico, praying for the establishment of
the territorial government of Arizona, and subsequently introduced a bill for that purpose. Ou his
motion, a Senate committee of nine was ordered to
consider so much of the President's message as refers to the subject of the Pacific railroad, and sub-
(.'(iuein.lv he introduced a bill for its construction.
Senator Douglas, in executive session of tbe Senate, voted for General Denver as Secretary of Kansas, in place of Mr. Stanton. Senator Broderick
voted against the nomination. The vote of Judge
Douglas on the occasion is constrned by certain
Senators as implying some regret for hia late course
against the administration, as leading to disastrous
conscimences.
The Vice-President, Mr. B reck en ridge, has taken
hia place in the chair of tbe Senate. He appears
e in excellent health and spirits, looking even
younger than be really ».
From the Washington correspondent! of the 8.'
F. Herald, we take the following :—
The House of Representatives removed into
their new hall in the south wing of the Capitol on
the 16th. They have had but two days of trial of
it and the majority are so much dissatisfied that
they can with difficulty be dissuaded from removing back. They are urged to try it for a while,
in the hope that it will improve upon acquaintance. It 13 a better hall for bearing and speak"'
ing than the other. The Speaker, Col. Orr, likes
the new ball, and prefers it infinitely to the old
one. He thinks that business can be dispatched
in it with much more facility than In the other.-
Perhaps the members may be bettar pleased with'
the hall when, as the boy said of the new school
house, they get the hang of it.
The Treasury Note bill, called' for hy the Administration, was reported iu the Senate yesterday
and is now under discussion. The bill will be so
shaped as to provide for the issue of a sum not exceeding twenty millions iu notes of the denominations of fifty dollars ar.d over. They will be mado
receivable in payment of public dues. It is a
question whether they will be made to beaf any
interest. A rate of three per cent which has been
talked of, would cause them to be hoarded up by
capitalists, as fast as they were issued; whereas,'
if the rate of interest be made merely nominaD'
say five mills, the notes will be in as good credit''
and will enter into ibe currency and will he an
important aid to the domestic exchanges.
The President and the Secretary of War endorse
fully the project of a railroad and telegraph be-'
twecn tbe Mississippi and the Pacific.
The President's recommendation of a military
post-road to protect California and our Pacific
possessions, and bisviews oi the facility which in-
presented for it by the Arizona route, on the 32d
parallel, have made an inipresuion on Congress and
the public mind. The state cf tbe Treasury, and
the general financial depression, may serve to retard the execution ofthe project, but it is probable'that provision will be made, at this session,
for its future prosecution; The only question Iff
whether the post-road shall be left to private en--
terprise, aided by the Government, or whether
the Government shall assume its cost, manage-
meni and construction.
Additional testimony is afforrled as .0 the resources, mineral, agricultural, and commercial, of
Arizona, by gentlemen who have explored it, and
who are now here. Major lleiiilzeftnau Iras brought
with him specimens of the siWer ores irom the
miueral region of that Territory.
Much doubt has been expressed as to the sincerity of the frequent declarations ol the Government against __ib-.-t.fIam, Walker is said tohavo
declared that his return to Nicaragua was not dis-'
approved by the Government. But it is now said-
lhat the Government will proceed to verify their
declarations by reprimanding nnd recalling the'
cammander of-'lhe Saratoga fo? not arresting
Walker, and seizing his vessel, the Fashion. That
they have ordered the Fashion to be libeled on
her return, and that the Wahasb and Susquehanna-
are both ordered to San Juan to intercept any re-
'nforc-inents sent to Walker. They have already
dismissed from office one Mr. Marshall for alleged
negligence of duty in sutlerlug Walker to escape-'
Hereafter the Marshals, District Attorneys, and
Collectors are to be instantly dismissed from office
if they suffer filibusters to leave our ports to join
Walker. The fact of their departure will be considered sufficient evidence of negligence on the'
part ot the officers al ttie i-everal ports. The departments are all thrown into confusion by Walk"
cr's moTemeuts. They are waiting lo see what
will turn up next.
Theodore Stdgwick has been appointed District
Attorney for New York, viee McKcob, removed.
The Secretary of War has determined upon hia
policy, but the want ol money in the treasury delays-
a commencement of operations. A large force will-
be organized in California, and the retreat of ihe
Mormons to Sonora will be cut off.
Punch wrote the following dispatch for the
Queen to send to the President, alter the cable"
broke: "Mr. Buchanan—on earth, peace—overboard another piece."
Tbe sensitive actor who could not sit in the
same room with a lea urn on account of Ub biBS--
ing, baB recently been so seriously injured by a
burst of applause that it is feared he will not re"
\eover

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GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
These Bitters are skillfully and elegantly prepared from a number ot invigoiatuig healthy
roots, barks, herb-- and rifles. An invaluable
tonic and health restorer.
G..AEFENBERG-MANUAL OF
HEALTH.
i handsomely printed volume of 300 pages,
containing concise and extremely plain descriptions of all manner of diseases, iheir symptoms
and treatment Every family should have one.
Piice onfy 25 cents. It will be sent, post
paid, to any post office hi California and Ore
on ibe receipt of 25 cents by mail or express.
Address Redington & Co.. San Francisco.
The Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by all
Druggists aud Apothecaries throughout
country.
TERMS,
Pe:
_.ug\5 3
TAAFFE, McCAHII_I_ & CO.1,
Front street, corner Sac.aii'.euto. i janlS
WINSTON & WELSH,
AGENTS FOR LOS ANGELES.
General Agents for California and Oregon—
MDTNGTON «S_ CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
No. 107 Clay street.
San E-__sa_-C0.
MUls,
ir, hy
I'or all four
8 00
3 00
ee Reviews
9 00
For Blackw
four Reviews -
10 00
Payme
Afoney cv
its to be n
ade in all cases in advance.
rrentin t
le State where issued
will be
received a
t par.
O L
LTB BING,
it of twen
7-fi.ve per cent, from the above
be allowed
te Clubs ordering fou
inre of the above work
i. ThuR:
of Blackn
11 he sent
to one add
ess for SO
four copies of the foil
Reviews
P'O STAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns, these works will
!,p delivered." Vw.v. of.- 1'ostaci;. When sent by inail.thf
Postage to any part of the United States will be bui
Tv.-i-i-.-i-Y-rorR Ou.vi-sa year for ..Uiekw.iod. and but t'ouu-
i-KKx Ci;\ts a yeir for each of the Reviews.
A'.B.— The price in Great Britain of the fivt
Periodicals above namtd, is about $31 per annum
TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. -
J'y Hi'iirv '-hi-r '.'i-u -; F R -^ (if Edi nbui-"h, and the late
J. P Norfo-. Pn ' - ■■!• -_86.9_.ti6o _.gri.u.ture.fn Yale
107 Olay Street,
OFFER FOR SALE
A f«ill and complete assortment of tlcsli-alil
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
R. ._ CO. respectfully solicit orders Irom the
country, and will guarantee satisfaction, in every
particular, to those who favor them with ih- '
torn.
When sent by mail (post-paid) to California and Ore
on the price will be $7. To every other part ofthe
'nion and to Canada (post-paid), SG. jgSf- This work.is
ot the old '' Bool: of the Farm."
Remittances for any of the above onhlb'.i.l.ioii;;should
brays be addressed, post paid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO..
No. 54Gold Street. New York
B02S 3
LOS -JGELES STAR
loll f tinting ®staMis|mtnl.
SPftlKG STREET, adjoining the U. S. Laud Office.
The proprietor of the Los AngelesStar, wooia reaped
-,1V.- inform hia CriendB and the public, that he ha?
i-i.V'i'-.ejVf.H ;i. Iri.r-je anil varied assortment of new mater'
PLAIN ANT) FANCY
irgew
inhtu-dt
„EB Wiiians
I, J. Slate
J C Green
_ L Weller
it J'orenwn
sKai
San Rl
San 1'ablo
Salmon FollBv.
Spani.srfFlat
Santa Barbara
San Bernardii:
Shasta.... Shit
Shaw's'lTat..
.Contra COBta.
1 lie-
W Russell
R Bates
.El Dorado.........I Downer
■ do J GlasKman •
..Santa Barbara » B ?A!.
....Sa_ Bernardino....DNTboma»
Tuornmue J Roberts
do GW Patrick
Staides Ranch.... Sao Joaquin I> •' Staple
Stockton. "«0 ^'F-CTT
SutterOreefc Amador D Cra.ntr.in
Sarahville do R BoWri'OT1 - r
Rnellin.'s Ranch... .Manposa H Sebroetl"
Suisun...-Soiano W H Kyle
SauAmli-oa.; . ..Calaveras.. C L Sweet
BtLoniu Sierra WT Williams
Secret Ravin-- ..Placer. J Hart
Milit Rook,...Merced ,f A Bugs _, . rt
Strawberry Vm,ley.. ..Yuba J A Barnhart
Tehama....Cidusa. 0 Gervy
Trinidad.... Klamath.. .... ..F C Darling
Tvioi-v.. ..Trinity,. C Lee ,
Uniontown.. ..Humboldt.. .... ..A H MurdocU
Volcano Amador ,HT Barnum
Vallejo....Solano J B Frisbie
Tallecito....Calaveras G M Murray
Viaalls Tulare. ...J P Majors
Woodville....Butte S Alvard
Weaverville., ..Trinity ..J Barry
Wfttsf..»villL'....S.intaCru„ T.Thrift
WeatPoint....Calaveras A Walbanm
Whisky Creek.. ..Shasta P Mix
lV,sltirn .. . Sacramento A II Wbite
Yankee .Rm's.. ..Placer N llenck
Yuba Citv.. ..Yuba LBa-Olett
Yolo....Ynlo J H Button
Yreka..,. Siskiyou . ..John Lintel'i
V'
%natlt
VOL. VII.
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATLEDAY, JANUARY 23, 1858.
NO. 37.
€as Angeles Star:
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY HORNING,
At No. 1, P.co Buildings, Spring Street, Lob
Angeles,
BY H. HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscription, per annum, in advance. .55 00
iFor Six Months, 3 00
For Three Months 2 00
■Single Number 0 25
Advertisements inserte at TwoDollars per sqtiar*
of tea lines, for the first Insertion ; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
Agbnt3.— The following gentlemen are authorized Agents for tlie Star :
L. P. Fl-BUtt San Francixco.
fluitss & 1! mo rue I'ost Office /,'««. Gabriel.
Cor..U- Tkomi'son. '. Monte.
Santo. Barbara.
San Be.rna'-il.iiio.
Montgomery House
REST MIR ANT
_LOS ANGKLES.
—^w^^- Th ^undersigned will open /^Pv
jSWTO-MOIUiOVV. the Oth oi/#f' S
&**%& AUGUST, at the above weU-V_-/ W
known Bouse, A RESTAURANT, where the
choicest viands will be dispensed to his guests.
The cooking department will be under the charge
■oi J. Fox, whois known as au accomplished caterer
'To the establishment will be attached a PASTRY
DEPARTMENT, whare can be procured at all
times everything that can be desired in this line.
Families and parties supplied onUiic shortest notice
D. MAROHESEAULT, Proprietor.
Los Angeles, Aug. 8th, 1857.
WILLOW GROVE HOUSE
EL MONTE.
'IRA THOMPSON
BEGS to inform the public that he has
: re fitted his Hotel, and is now prepared
■raj3>» to re_«ive guests and attend to their
'HP-l'-i- wants in a manner which cannot be surpassed by any house iu the township. He lias
laid oif his grounds in a handsome manner, there
being a large grove where visitors can enjoy the
cool and refreshing breeze even in the hottest
•days, with neat walks traversing it.
Travelers will find a large corral, cepacious
-.stables, and abundant lood for their animals, together with the greatest care and attention, and
•011 the lowest terms.
No expense shall be spared to render comfortable tlie guests at the Willow Grove House.
The Post-office is located here, and the mail
stagga from Salt Lake aud San Bernardino stop
at this bouse. IRA THOMPSON.
El Monte, June 27. 1857.
REMOVAL.
NEWMARK, KREMER & CO,,
HAVR REMOVED to their NEW STORE on
COMMERCIAL STREET, where they have on
Viands, and will always be supplied with, a large and
varied assortment of Goods, comprising
Groceries, Provisions, Dry Good-S,
Clothing. Boots, Sluoes, &c. &c.
Terms; moderate. We look for small profits and
quick returns.
NEWMARK, KREMER k CO.
Los Angeles, April 4th, 1857.
;SS __. ID __» X. J_5 3E*. ~S.
m. mo^tet,
.I-OS'AIWGEI^ES STREET, I11 front of Corbttt
Ut Bark.r,
HAS the honor to announce (0 tbe Public, that
he still ca'-ries on his business t*t the old
stand, as above,' and having in his employment.
■Competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he may be favored, in the Ma-
-Hiiacturiug of
_Pliic Harii&c., tS_c,
Produce, Hides, and Wool talten In .x-l.iu.g-.
Los Angeles street, second bouse Irom Commercial street. Unl3
AUG. W. TIMMS.
Forwarding and Commission Merchant.
San Pediio and Los Angblks.Cal.,
u»7 HI .READ, Agent, Los Angeles,
R. E. RAIMOND, No. 10. Front streit, Agent
at San Francisco.
GrAMBRINTIS BREWERY.
THE best ALE and BEER manufactured, and always on hand. Delivered to city customers
without extra charge.
Coopering and Repairing of Barrels, &c. &i
An assortment of Barrels always on hand.
K. MESSER, Proprietor.
RASSETTS HOUSE,
Corner Busk and Snnsumc Streets, San
Franeiseo.
M. A. FRENCH, Proprietor.
MThe above named house having been thoroughly renovated, is now ready to accommodate its patrons in as comfortable.a manner as any hotel in the state. ai.22
NO MOSQ.TJ1TOKS.
COOPERAGE.
R. EMERSON.
HAS established at his Lumber Yard, Alameda
street, A GOOPERA GE, where a supply of
casks, of any capacity may be procured.
Twenty thousand gallons of brandy and spirit
casks now ready for sale, and warranted not to have
had wine in them. au_2
Wjne and other nroduce taken in payment-
Oarci.
T.
General Mercantile Agent,
san FRANCISCO, CAL.
TILDEN having had some fifteen years experience in a general Mercantile nnd Merchandise business, the last eight years in San Francisco, will attend to the sale, purchase, and forwarding of every description of goods with punctuality and dispatch. Also, collections and remittances to all parts ofthe country, Atlantic
States and Europe, made with promptness nnd
fidelity.
Negotiations, and every description of mercantile business, transacted, upon the most libera!
terms. aiigfi
Reference—Don ANDRES ■ PICO, Los Angeles.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, \
County of Los Angeles, j
In the JO-StelC* Court of the First JiuUelal
District.
Jose Sepulveda, Jose Dolores Sepulveda, pkinfifls
Noah Felch, William R: Reynolds, defendants.
Action brought in the District ■ Court of the
1st Judicial District, and the complaint filed in
the city and county of Los Angeles, in the office
ofthe clerk of said District Court.
Tir.f. People of llxe State of California send
Greeting : To NUAH FELCH and TTil.J.IAM
R. KEYWORDS.
YOU are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
phiintifls. in our District Couit of the First Judicial District, iu nnd for the county of Los Angel-
es, and to answer the complaint filed therein, a
certified copy of which you are herewith served,
within ten days after the service on yon of this
summons—il served within this county ; or if
served out of this county but within the First Judicial District, within twenty days after the service thereof; or if served ont of the First Judicial
District but in the State ofCalifoniia, within forty
days after the service thereof; always exclusive
of the day of service ;—or judgment by delault
will be taken against you.
The said action is brought for the cancellation
of a certain note, of date March 31st. 1855- for
$800, executed by plaintiffs to the defendant Felon,
or order, and set forth iu said complaint, and to
enjoin the sale or transfer thereof, and lurther
proceedings in a certain action now pending
thereon in the 4th District Court, and bringing
or maintaining any action thereon in any court
whatsoever, as more fully appears iu said com-r
plaint, and for costs and general relief; and if
you fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiffs will cause
default lo be entered against yon, and. apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in this complaint.
Witness the Hon. Benjamin Hayes, Judge of
our District Court aforesaid, the __l]i day of November, A. D. 1857.
[seal] Attest: My hand and the seal of said
Court the day and vear last above written.
CHAS. R". JOHNSON; Clerk.
STATE OFCALIFORA'JA.)
County of Los Angeles. J
I, Benjamin Hayes, District Judge, of the First
Judicial District, State of California, having read
and considered the affidavit of Jonathan Ii. Scott,
and it appearing to my satisfaction tiierelrom,
that a cause of action exists in this cause against
William R. Reynolds, one of the defendants, and
that he is a necessary and proper parly iu this
cause, and that- afler due diligence he cannot be
found within the State of California, or conceals
himself to avoid service of summons, do hereby
order,
That service of summons be made on said Reynolds, by publishing a copy of tbe summons iu
this case, together with a copy of this order, in
the Los Angeles Star, a newspaper published in
the city and county of'Los Angeles, once a week,
for the term of two months, and by depositing
a copy of the summons, with»a copy of the complaint, certified by the clerk, in tbe post office in
tbe city of Los Angeles, addressed to the defendant, William R. Reynolds, at his place- of residence.
Thus, done and signed, this 25th day of November, 1857.
BENJAMIN HAYES, District Judge.
A true copy. .
[seal.] Attest: My hand and the seal of said
Court, this 25th day 0! November, A. D.
1857..
CHAS. R. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Los Angeles. Nov. 28. 1857. 2m
A
FOR R_fli\T3 .
COMFORTABLE HOUSE, iu the lower part
ol the town, nearly oppo-iU; fin: L.oinui House.
Apply to FRANCIS MELLUS.
August 22,1857.
Arrival of the Golden Age.
The steamship Golden Age arrived at San Francisco on the 15th inst. From the N. Y. News
we take the following summary of the news ofthe
fortnight, up to the 21st December.
'The meeting of Congress, the President's message, and the discussions growing out of the public business, especially the new complications in
Kansas, are now tbe absorbing topics in the public
mind.
I Congress met on the 7th December. The Hon.
James L. Orr of South Carolina was nominated
Speaker by Mr. Jones of Tennessee, and the lion-
Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania by Mr. Banks
of Massachusetts. Tbe vote was taUen'with the
following result :
Orr, 128, Grow 84, scattering 13—and Mr. Orr
was declared elected.
Mr. Allen of Illinois was then elected Clerk, receiving the same number of votes as Mr. Orr did
for Speaker; Mr. Glosbrenner elected Sergeant at
Arms, and Mr. Hackney Doorkeeper. Mr. Clusky
was declared Postmaster by resolution.
The Hon. Benj. Fitzpatrick was elected President pro tern, of the Senate in the absence of the
Vice President.
The election of Col. Orr gives the liveliest satisfaction to the Democracy of New York, and also
throughout the whole country.
The treason of McKeon, Sickles and others, in
opposing the Democratic candidate for Mayor in
this city, is reprobated iu all parts of the country.
On the 9lh December Senator Douglas defined
his position as dissenting with the President on the
action of the Lecompton Convention. Senator
Bigler replied to Mr, Dougias,defending the ground
taken by the President. Senator Mason also endorsed the views of tbe President.
On the 9th December the President having been
advised by telegraph that acting-Governor Stanton (left in possession by Gov. Walker,) had called
a special meeting ofthe Territorial Legislature of
Kansas, the President removed him trom his posi"
tion as Secretary of State, aud nominated to the
Senate as his siiccessor'General Denver, now Commissioner of Iudiau affairs, who recently had left
Washington for the West. The President said that
the sole effect of convening Ihe Legislature would
be only to engender strife and embarrass the people in votiug on the slavery question in the form
proposed by the constitutional convention.
Got. Walker has sent in his letter of resignation
of the Governorship of Kansas. It is an ablr document aud inaiutains that the Lecompton convention should have been submitted entire to the
people.
On the Kith Dec. Senator Green of-Missouri
made a speech in reply to Senator Douglas.
On the same day the House of Representatives
met in the new Hall. Mr. Cox of Ohio delivered
a speech substantially on the side of Douglas.
Senator Douglas has prepared a bill autherizin;
the people of Kansas to form a constitution very
similar to tbat of the last Congress ol Mr. Toombs,
but providing that the constitution shall be sub-
itted entire to the vote of the people.
The special session of the Kansas Legislature
called by acting Governor Stanton, organized on
the 8th December, by electing C. W. Babcock,
President of the Council, and G, Wi Deitzler,
Speaker of the House.
In Executive Session of the Senate on tbe 10th
December, Col, Richardson waa confirmed as Governor of Nebraska.
Gen. Denver's appointment as Secretary of
State of Kansas, was confirmed by 29 Democratic
votes to 19 " Republicans " against it. Mr. Dong
las was absent. -
Thomas J. Sernmes has been appointed District
Attorney at New Orleans.
The deaths of Senator Butler of South Carolina
and Senator Bell of New Hampshire, were an.
nounced in the Senate on the 14th and 15th December respectively.
Col. Wm. Trumbull of the U. S. Engineers, died
at Washington on the lOfh December,
Col. John K. Paige, formerly an officer in the
U. S. army in 1812, and formerly Mayor of Albany,
died at Schendectady on the 10th December.
The Banks of New York resumed specie pay
ments on the 14th December. Those 0f Boston
followed immediately on the announcement.
Col. Wynkoop, U. S. Marshal at Philadelphia,
was killed on the lllth December, while guuning
at Tamqua.
Loefner was convicted at Cincinnati on the 14th
December for the murder of his wife and Mr. N.
T. Horton.
E. T. Nichols was sentenced on the 8th December, at Cleveland, to six years imprisonment in
the Penitentiary, for forging P. T. Baruum's
name in 1855.
Frank S. McClure went into the store of Beattie
& Anderson at Cincinnati, on the afternoon of the
Clh December to talk over business matters with
Mr. B. About an hour afterwards McClure was
seen to fall from the door of the building to the
sidewalk. When picked up it was found that bis
skull was fractured. He died on the night of the
9th December. Beattie has been arrested, charged
with murdering McClure by striking him on the
head with au iron bar.
Samuel F. Jones, Jr.. late Cashier ofthe Colchester Bauk, Conn., is charged with having embezzled from the bank about $75,000.
Ex-President Pierce and wife sailed in the steam
frigate Powhatlan for Madeira.
The Hon. R. M. T. Hunter was elected V. S'
Senator from Virginia on the 10th December.
A gmnd mass meeting of the Democracy waB
held on the evening of the 17th December in the
Park, to support the Administration of Mr. Buchanan, and approve of his first Message.
Iranistan, the country seat of P. T. Barnum>
was burned on the night of the 17th December.
Gen. Jackson held that the best representative
of the democracy proper was the labeling class.
" For," said he, " it is among the laboring masses
that all the honesty aud viitue are to be found."
Steel said of a woman whom headniired-
bave ber love was a liberal educalion."
'To
Post Office Department.
In 1827, there were 7.000 post offices ; in 1837,
11,177; in 1847, 15,146; and in 1857 they numbered 26,586. In this year 1,725 post offices have
beeu established and 701 .discontinued, leaving a
net increase of 1,051. The postmasters of 368
post offices are appointed by the President.
The lenglh of post roads in 1827 was 105,336
miles; in 1837, 141,342 mileB ; in 1847, 153,818
miles; and in the year 1857 there was 242,601
miles of post road, including 22,510 miles of railroad, on which the mails are transported.
Tbe expenditures ofthe department for the fiscal year ending on the 30th June. 1857, as adjust,
ed by the Auditor, amounted to $11,507,670. To
defray these expenses there was to the credit of
the department on the 1st July, 1S56, the sum or
$7S9.599 ; the gross revenue of the year, including the annual allowances for tbe transportation
nf free mail matter, produced $8,053,951 ; aud
the remainder was supplied by the appropriations
from the treasury of $2,250,000, granted by the
act of Congress approved Aug. 18, 1856, aud hy
the appropriation of $666,883 made by the act of
March 3, 1857, leaving $252,773 to be carried to
the credit ofthe departmeut in the accounts of the
current year.
The Treasury.
The receipts during the fiscal year, ending June
30, 1857, were $68,571, 67-; balance on hand at
the commencement of the year, $10,901,325 45 ;
total, $88,532,839 12. Expenditures, $70,822,-
724 85, of which $5,943,896 91 were applied to
tbe redemption of the public debt. Balance in
Treasury, July 1, 1857, $17,710,114 27. The estimated revenue for the present year, with the
balance on hand will be $75,389,934 08. The expenses are estimated at $74,963,958 41, but this
amount is liable to be increased from existing
causes.
The I ml Inns.
The whole number of Indians within our Territorial limits is believed to be, from the best data
in ihe Interior Department, about 325.000.
The present system of making them valuable
presents to influence them to remain at peace has
proved ineffectual. It is believed to be the better
policy to colonize them in suitable locations,
where they can receive the rudiments of education,
and be gradually induced to adopt habits of industry. So far as the experiment has been tried
it has worked well in practice, aud it will doubtless prove to be less expensive than the present
system.
The tribes of Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws
and Creeks, settled in the territory set apart for
them west of Arkansas, are rapidly advancing in
education and in all the arts of civilization and
sell-government ; and we may indulge the agreeable anticipation that at no very distant day they
will be incorporated into the Union as one of the
sovereign States.
From the __th__utt.
The Paiaraa Star contains th-.- following farther particulars regarding Walker's surrender:—
Our Aspinwall correspondent slates it is reported that Walker shed fem-s wIhmi he hauled d >wn
bis flag on surrendering to the £5 nit estates torces.-
He states further, that the captain of the Brunswick expressed his intention of dislodging Walker
if the United States commodore did not do so,-
and that Walker and bis men hud resolved to
fight to the death before surrendering to the British, though they had determined to yield to the
United States authorities. A mine was laid Wlttt
all the Ppare ammunition, and the British were to
have been blowa'to eternity. Walker waa well1
provisiondd, and had plenty of munitions of war.
The four hundred men sent by Costa Rica
against the filibusters, appear as yet tohave given1
no account of themselves, and considering lhat
the possibility of Walker's return was well known
it is surprising how little precaution appenrs tohave been taken to oppose hia progress. Costa
Rica and Nicaragua engaged in their own private
squabbles Beem to have forgotten the common foe,-
and doubtless would have dearly paid for their
folly had Walker succeeded in ascending the rivecr
The capture of the f iter boats and the loss of Castillo would have rendered Costa Rica quite powerless, and it would hare been a long time before
she found another Spencer to help ber.
Walker left Aspinwall in the steamer Northern
Light, for New York, accompanied |by Capt. En-
gle of the United States frigate Wabaih, who has'
been deputed to hand him over to the safe-keeping
of the Marshal in New York.
A graud ball had been given at Aspinwall in1
lienor of Commodore Paulding and the oflicers of
the Wabash.
The Utah Eapeoitiok.—The following is a list
of the names of the army officers bound for Utah
Territory:
Col. A S Johnston, 2d cavalry, commanding.
Major Fitzjolm Porter, assistant-adjutant-genoral.
Capt J. II. Dickerson, assistant-quartermaster,
Capt. H, F, Clarke, Commissary of subsistence.
Dr. Madison Mills, surgeon.
Dr. A. T. Ridgely, assistant-surgeon.
Dr. J. Moore, assistant-
■surgeon.
Dr. J. C. Bailey, acting assistant-surgeon.
Dr. R. Barlhelow, assistant-surgeon.
Dr. E. J. Bailey, assistant-surgeon.
Major T. E. Hunt, paymaster.
Artillbht—■ Capt. J W Phelps, 4th artillery,
commanding light field battery ; Lieut R V W
Howard, Lt. O Tallmage, Lt. J A Kcnsel, 4th artillery ; Capt J L Reno, ordnance corps, commanding
hiiavy field battery.
Second Dragoons—(eight companies)—Lt Col
P St George Cooke, commanding regiment; Map
M S Howe; Lt. J. Pegram, adjutant; Lieut. J Bu-
ford, regimental quartermaster; Major H II Sibley;
Capt J M Haws; Lieuts W D Smith, C H Tyler, J
P Holliday, T Higbt, J B Villepigne, G A Gordon,
J Alullins, F C Armstrong, II B Livingston, J Green
E Gay, Jackson Ferguson.
Fifth Infantry—Lieut. Col. C A Waite, commanding; Lt A Chambers, adjutant; Lt W W Burns
regimental quartermaster; Ci.pt and Brevet Lt Coh
W Chapman; Captains R B Marcy, J C Robinson,
H R Scldon, T ~H Neil!; Lieuts S Archer, W H
Lewis, H C Bankhead, W A Webb, C J Lynde, A
T A Torbert, R C Hill, J F Hitter, H B Bristol, A
W Shipley, L L Rich.
Tenth Infantrt —Col E R Alexander, commanding; Lt Col C F Smith; Major and Brevet Lt Col E
R S Canby; Lt II E Manadici-, adjutant; Lieut P T
Swaine, regimental quarterma.ter ; Capts F Gardner, A Tracy, J A Gore, J Dunovant, J L Tidball
and B E Bee: Lieuts C Grover, W Clinton, NAM
Dudley, J H Forney, L A Williams, J Dcshler, W
Kearney, J H Hill, C E Bennett, J L Thompson,
F S Armistead, S 8 Carroll, A S Cunningham, II B
Kelly, J McNab, A Murray nnd T J Lee.
There are four ladies with the army, viz.: Mrs.
Governor Cummings, Mrs. Col. Canby, Mrs. Lieut
Tyler, Mrs. Lt Bums.
'-